Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire Wood Serving Tray | Carved Birch Lake Map Tray
How the Water Becomes Wood
The tray is a working chart first, cut to the water's true shoreline.
- ChartThe shape comes straight from a bathymetric chart of the water.
- CutThe shoreline is laser-cut from birch, exact to the map.
- EtchDepths, place names, and points of interest are burned in before the shoreline layer is set on top.
- SealA durable acrylic surface locks the map in, so the tray is made to be used, not just admired.
A Lake Winnipesaukee serving tray: 12 by 20 inches of carved birch with the lake's island field etched across it, sealed under acrylic and built for camp duty.
Winnipesaukee's map is a conversation by itself, hundreds of islands, bays folding into bays, and the tray puts it under the lemonade. The etching holds Meredith, Wolfeboro, and the Broads in their places, with enough island detail to referee the annual which-one-is-ours debate.
It lives its best life between the screen porch and the dock.
The whole lake in stacked depth layers hangs as the Winnipesaukee 3D chart.
- 12 × 20 in, carved birch with acrylic surface
- Etched depths, towns, and islands
- Made to be used, wipes clean
- Free next-business-day shipping on orders placed by 2 PM EST
- 14-day returns
Live from the water


